"Our Environmentally Conscious
Cleaning Approach"

Disinfectant Cleaning Products
Coverall has been recognized by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as a "Champion" under the agency's Safer Detergents Stewardship Initiative (SDSI). Champion is the highest level of recognition under this initiative and Coverall is the only company in the cleaning industry to be recognized.

The SDSI is part of the EPA's Design for the Environment program, which works in partnership with a broad range of stakeholders to reduce risk to people and the environment by preventing pollution. The program focuses on industries that combine the potential for chemical risk reduction and improvements in energy efficiency with a strong motivation to make lasting, positive changes.

Microfiber
Microfiber cloths and flat mops are an important part of the Coverall Health-Based Cleaning System Program and our Color-Coding for Health approach. Microfiber is an extremely effective cleaning material that removes dust, allergens and bacteria from surfaces without using chemicals and without cross-contamination, as compared to cotton rags and paper towels that merely push dirt around instead of capturing it. Microfiber is non-abrasive, can hold seven times its weight in liquids, and is safe to use on a variety of surfaces. It is also very durable and can be washed 300 to 500 times while retaining its effectiveness.

Multi-filtration Vacuums
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates that indoor air can be two to five times worse than the air quality outside, and most Americans spend up to 90% of their time indoors. The Coverall Program offers environmentally responsible, multi-filtration backpack vacuuming with HEPA to improve indoor air quality by removing 99.97% of germs and allergens (down to 0.3 microns).

String Mops vs. Flat-Mop Technology
Water conservation is critical for sustainability, energy conservation and habitat conservation. Conventional janitorial services use string mops and open buckets that waste water because it is an open system where water becomes contaminated and needs to be disposed and refilled, depending on how quickly the water becomes soiled.